The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09

THE WEATHER. high
southerly winds; Friday, rain; Satur-
day, pour down nearly all day; Sunday,
strong westerly winds Monday and
Tuesday, clear and fine; Wednesday,
light fall of snow early in the morning
fine during the day; Thursday, cloudy.
The Circuit Court reconvened We'd
nesday morning, his Honor Judge
Winslow presiding. The case of Wal
lace Mygatt against Frank Holderness
was decided by the Court in favor of the
plaintiff. The case of Wallace Mygatt
against The City of Kenosha, Michael
Hoye, Jason Lothrop and Nicholas
Rohr was on trial yesterday.
A large number of sample copies OF
the TELEGRAPH will be sent out the next
four weeks. Parties receiving q copy
will please examine it and consider if the
offer to send the TELEGRAPH and Weekly
Sentinel one year for $50 is not the
best that has been made by any Kenosha
paper.
Three freight cars and a caboose
jumped the track a short distance north
of the depot on Monday, and were COM
pletely demolished. Four tramps who
were slowed away in the cars escaped
without injury, as did also all the train
hands. The train was moving slowly at
the time of the accident. The wrecked
cars. which were empty, were set on fire
and burned Monday night by order of
the railway officials.
We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about
three years, and have recommended its
use in more than a hundred special
cases of catarrh. The unanimous
answer to our inquiries is, cts the
best remedy that / have ever used"
Our experience is, that where parties
continue its use, it never fails to cure
]. HI. Montgomery & Co., Druggists,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
/ have used Ely's Cream Balm for
dry catarrh Ito which eastern persons
are subject who come to live here). It
has proved a cure.-B. F. NJ. Weeks,
Denver, Col.
The greatest fall OF rain that has oc-
CURED this year commenced Saturday
and there was continuous
down-pour of the liquid until nine in the
evening, flooding the sidewalks and
streets and making travel generally dis
agreeable. One of the private drains on
Prairie avenue flooded, and the water
backing up, filled the cellars of residence
to the great inconvenience of
the owners. In one Of the cellars re-
ferred to apples. potatoes, squashes and
other vegetables foated around in a |
promiscuous mass on the surface of four
feet of water.
Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. |
This never fails. Sold by J. B. Stark |
weather, druggist, Kenosha, Wis.
Look out for fellow who has been
practicing swindling game in various
places, his victims being ladies. He
calls at a house and inquiries if the sew
ing machine is in good running order. |
If the lady says it is not, he asks and is
usually granted permission to examine |
it. He takes it all apart, and shows the
lady a broken piece of machinery, tells
her it is quite a bad break; that the
machine may run all right for some
time, but it is merely question of a
short time when larger break will
occur; that if she takes it to a regular
sewing machine agent he will charge an
sxorbitant price for fixing it, and that
ae will put in new piece and charge
ner only 1925. The lady gives her con-
sent and the swindler puts back the
piece he took out of the machine. The
broken piece he showed the lady was
one of a number he carries in his
pocket.